Xiaomi has voiced a request for India to lift the ban on Chinese companies, and the US top management has opened a breakthrough for Chinese companies
Some time ago, the United States has been urging India's top leaders to open up their markets, and even then to reinvent themselves: "India's main competitor is Vietnam, not Chinese production".
They believe that the first thing India needs to do is to reform the import tax structure and open a new market so that it can take its products to the next level. This may be because the US is behind it, or it may be because India has openly recognized the need to reform tax rates.
As a result, India has complied with the policy of the United States and reduced some important mobile parts such as battery covers, lenses, and antennas from the previous 15 percent to 10 percent. It is clear that at this stage of India's development, the United States has made a breakthrough in the high-end field, and Chinese companies have also made breakthroughs. Because India's manufacturing industry is in a boom, most of their critical mobile device parts will still be sourced from the Chinese market.
And with such positive signals, it can be said that Xiaomi has begun to emerge.
Xiaomi said in a letter that India's stiff regulations on Chinese companies have made Indian smartphone parts makers wary. Therefore, Xiaomi requires that on the basis of a series of preferential policies, the import tax rate of some smartphone parts be lowered to help India's local parts production. Judging by a letter released by Xiaomi, it is asking India to lift restrictions on Chinese businesses.
Many people have questioned this attitude of Xiaomi. One of the reasons for this is Xiaomi's reluctance to withdraw from India. And Xiaomi wants to enter the Indian market by building its own ** chain. As Xiaomi has pointed out, India is still hostile to Chinese companies and has imposed a harsh screening of Chinese mobile phone brands. Similarly, it is difficult for Indian products to catch up with China's production.
As a result, Xiaomi inevitably encountered a lot of controversy.
But for me, Xiaomi should be a voice for the large number of Chinese Mobile** brands in India.
Prior to that, with the exception of Samsung, which topped the list, the other four top five were all Chinese handheld devices, with both companies having a combined market share of more than 50%. This shows that China's mobile** still has a big stake in India, and that if they are to gain a foothold in the world, they will have to abandon India's solid roots.
In this case, if Chinese mobile** companies want to survive in the Indian market, they must reduce the strict regulations on Chinese companies and allow them to grow smoothly. Besides, we already have a lot of production equipment now, so we can't all of them be withdrawn, right? Because it can help India make domestic smartphones, we can't let Samsung and Apple occupy this market for free.
Secondly, even if domestic enterprises, or even domestic enterprises, do not expand production in the Indian market, it will not have any impact on the current status quo of the Indian production chain. Looking at the global trend, many companies are relocating their factories to India. In addition, due to some external reasons, even if they are unwilling to go, they have no choice but to go abroad and gradually move the center of their production capacity to India and Vietnam.
India's reduction of import taxes from the mainland has also played a role. Ultimately, we can look at it from one point of view, although the entire ** chain is changing, the manufacturing industry in the inland is still a key international center.
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